davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-09
TALK About YACHTS AND RACES

The suggestion OF X. f. Bush the owner OF the keel
schooner Coronet that the cenreboard people get up
an ocean race to he started at the time that
between the Dauntless and Coronet does not seem TO
me.t with favor No owners OF ccntreboard boats
have We; ex re,sed wish TO participate IN such race
and il is not thought kel that any Will When the
race from Sandy Hook TO Queenstown was hrHt pro
posed by Mr. Bush II unGer TODD that the course
IN tbe international contest under the auspices OF the
ROYAL Thames Club would be from Lands Fad To anu
around the Sandy Hook Lghiship and return liad
this neen the case had some open sea course Dec
chosen many American centrebOard yachts womb
have been entered and. their owners Womb gladly
have taken advantage OF an opportunity 10 MAKE u
race of their trip When the course around the
British Isles decided upon, however, 1t was real
lied that the international race would he n contest
between pilots rather than test OF the merits OF the
boats and most American yacht owners decided That
they would enter. Therefore the inducements Tor
racing to Queenstown were materially lessened
From present appearances II seems probable that the
Dauntless and CoroDct Will have the ocean all
TO themselves
At the meeting of the IIarchmont Yacht Club to-
night proposition to amend the constitution bv in
crcasng the limit OF the membership list from 400
500 and another 10 limit the lite membership to fifty
persons at f400 each will be acted upon. The qdes
ton OF doing away with the tall regatta will also be
considered Twenty four new applicants Tor mem
mack Robert l.. cutting. jr., Seth u. French, a. X.
Cazauran, j. Rogers Maxwell and n. X. and Kellogg
Fairbanks -
The members of the Seawanhaka Cornthian Yacht
Club are looking tor suitable city house in which to
establish bc1dq uarers Ii IL said that they hre neso
tiatng for handsome br0wnst0ne house III twenty
six th-st., near Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-09
TIE UHITE CROSS ARMT'S FIGHT
LIVELY MEETING OF THE YOUNG MEMS BATTALION
AT ASSOCIATION HALL

LIVELY MEETING OF THE YOUNG MEMS BATTALION
AT ASSOCIATION HALL
large and spirited meeting of young men caiIed To-
Gather bv the officers OF the battalion of the White Cross
Army. which has been organized by the Young Mems
Christian Association this city. held last evening
AT Association Hall The chairman, H. H. MeDstcI an
nounced that the organization, which now 500 strong
and il growing will celebrate its second anniversary on
March 90 Stirring addresses were made Dy thc rev
4 A Crauda pastor OF the Twenty third street Baptls
Church; j. A. Hodge jr. the college athiete. anu
George A. WaTburtOn, secretary OF the RAILROAD Drahch
of the Young Mems Christian Association ana the pro
cecdings were enlivened by quartet from inc ChIoh
Theological Seminary. - ,
The relation between reading and our personal
rurity" was the subject OF Mr. CrancalIs al
dress He said that as result OF IeaI-
INC one might be filled with that which
Strengthens and pures or on the other hand WIN nat
winch DESTROYS Worse than evil associations perhaps was
an evil book The influence Of bad literature grew WIN
Indulgence in it, Even those great and genal writers
hackery aud Dickens speaking lightly OF vice tended
10 maxi n, less repusive II YOU take into your me
that which il uncean" he said, the flow OF your lie VIII
be unclean.' ,,.A .o,,. ro,r
Mr. Hodge said that the weapon with which mans nau
raj tendency impure thoughts must he fcught was IN
dustry He believed in the physical acuVlty Oh athlctc
exercises and that in keeping the hu iho'
ing in healthy channels OF thought -
Mr. Warb.rton was glad to stand on the "hle 'ross
platform although there had been some opposition 10 IL
The "a me standard that Is applied 10 women shoulu oe
applied 10 men, and no man should be welcomed 10 inc
homes OF those who would cast out the victim OF MS un
holy passion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-09
MR. PULITZER And Mr.. HOTARD QUARREL
THE EDITOR or 1.-THE WORLD" AID TIE WILL
KNOWN NEWSPAPER WRITER COME TO BLOWS

THE EDITOR or 1.-THE WORLD" AND TIE WELL
KNOWN NEWSPAPER WRITER COME TO BLOWS
Joseph Howard IT, one OF the best known journalists
in the country and Joseph Pulitzer chief Edto ana pro
pretor OF The World had quarrel in the
editorial rooms OF The World yesterday
afternoon which led 10 blows. and which will result In
Mr. Howard disseminating his connection with that
paper.
The services OF Mr. Howard were engaged over a year
ago at goodly sum per week win Inc
understanding that he should furnish such articles
as should be called for by the Editor IN addition 10 feSn
lar column more Of chat on Sunday
Abont D. III yesterday Ii went to The World Office ana
informed Mr. Pulitzer WHO the managing editors
ROOM that he would start for Montreal AT $50 o'clock
But Ihave an assignment for you and don't wish 10
have you 70" said the chief Editor
81 have bought my tickets. made all my arrangements
and Will 90" rejoined Mr. Howard hanghtily
III you do" was Mr. Pulitzers sharp reply. "yon
know what il means as far your connection with this
paper is concerned
More angry words followed and then Mr. Howard say
ING that his name was "Joe" Howard and That
he was as good "a Joe Pulitzer any day. applied an
e,het the latter. which reused MS re ana IIl'E
Ia his feet he struck Howard singing dow Ia
his face The shock dislOdged his glasses
and being extremely near-siahed he , was pS ae
to distinguish the movements Of his opponents hands
lie CROPPED about wildly. calling for his glasses.
Get out Of Tbs Ss he a et GS e roe eHer enter
stepped in, picked up .,., mr. him HG 9o d.
| range his attire. The latter complained that
ne had been habbiy treated but was IN good .pts when
he left the office aud did not allow the quarrel 10 inter
''i Mr. WY Pulitzer said last night that he was
sorry that the blow was struck, hut he thought
the language used TO him was sufficient provoca'loh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-09

We have said very little recently in the columns OF Tho
Wall street Daily News regard to the sale OF the wonder
u KAREN remedies which the editor and proprietor OF th
Journal has put upon public sale public benefit
These KAREN remedies ordinary hoarseness In one
hour bad cold night and OF bronchial
difficulty short time by In regard 70 the
sale OF the KAREN remedies received tho following nots
yesterday from Hudnut who Of the many lead
ing druggists who with orders by customers
HUDytTs PHARMACY, HERALD BunDrsG. 2lS BROADWAY.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4, 1887.
CHAs n. KRRP esq.
DEAR SIR: The OF your KAREN remedies have been
experience Of thirty In selling
proprietary articles chief difficulty far las been In
keeping mp supply OF the goods. which has necesstaet
emp owing special between YOUR place
and ours Weheary congratulate you upon your success
Very truly yours ALEX. HUDSUr..
From to.days Wall Street Daily News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-09

WASHINGTON, Feb S.-A quiet wedding was solemnzed
Mt the residence OF Samuel j. Randall this afternoon
the contracting parties being his daughter, Miss Anna
Randall. and Charles Calvert Lancaster. formerly OF
Maryland but engaged in legal practice in Wash
fngton. The ceremony was performed by Bishop
spauding OF Peoria, ILL.,, relative OF the bridegroom
The attendance confined to relatives and Il few
intimate friends. Subscq icnty the newly married
couple held reception lasting about three hours during
which time they received the congratulations OF hundreds
OF Friends including nearly all the prominent people now
III Washington.
The Church OF the Divine Paternity Dr. Eatons) at
Ffth-ave and Forty the scene OF pretty
wedding last evening. Miss Fannie Elaine Wentworth,
daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs Mitchell l.. Wentworth, was
married Charles Prenss Noycs Of this city, Every
seat in the church was hed when the bridal party en-
tered After the ceremony had been performed large
reception 10 numerous company OF relatives and friends
both the bride and bridegroom held at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wentworth, No. "A West Thirty St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-09
ppoOKLYN REPUBLICANS CONfERhlNG

n,scrssISG NEW BYLAWS IN THE GENEHAh YUM
MITrEE-
NM. u.,r,arv meeting OF the Kings County Repuoir
. c.,.r,l Committee WAS held last evening III r'o'-
.uu prooklvn President John Green deciiei sohe
~ar,,,rentary points skilfully as to can lor'n
- -, fam tho ol.-tine leaders. The time oi ''o
n,~. va occupied In discussing che new bylaws
- -, sions OF winch called forth much snare oe-
~, The result howaver, was the ado pton OF 'e w
,a,v. substantially as presented by the comm''e0 I"
fortnight ago , ,,.s 20, the
rhe chief new article In the bylaws provides of 'e
commitment OF. captain in each eisctioh uislo' ~
OF the ,tsueral Committee WIN pow
yenoyal by him who shall keep ron OF az 'oue ~ r,
aIs rct designating the Republicans. secure I'm
.rnn and see taat all vote, fdI ush COPY oi
;strv 10 the Executive Committee, exercise uuo
So - .r e ,oi voting generally take such nc"S
rres IA snall promote Republican success; 80 81.
onrossd by 81 Srra delegates Johu u. Jenei 80 amv
Nineteenth Ward, said: " uon "au poruhiicans OF
.Mir Creean methods adopted by the i'eluDo",", ina,
Rrcnklyn" ) t. Maddox spoke sttOh'ly ego az ann
seaene OF district captains line eilei sied % Tr.cr
.crt N, the new bylaws were General ID y, aai
5eorpe b. FORESTER ami Georse +. 'nlo. .c,nT rho
Tray moved TO strike out provision Ioi Ia lar
haTc, in,rustsl 10 the district captain anu "a ~ .,
Iong rariau ,Dtary wranEle II was VIII ani N WAS
awrni fne section as General Tracy nm Ter
go "a ;or ei There will be 26S dIsrAo' o"'''
this arrangements ,,,ors,ons in the bylaws are
,hass 5m,,tipg the presi lens Oh wa ,rt of rne
.~s Of the general Committee on pa! ~ ~, - o,
nin" on. -he rearlring of declaration pY TcIsono
n..aSst "a members OF ward associdl ohs Va nv
ten,jon 10 vote for Republican Candidates; lnas ue
,reasnrer keep :hs funds 0i mo colhil Tee III Jam
cions meet on the same night. the tnrd IueSa"y III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-09
DIED.
BALDWTN-In Brook

BALpwIN-In BROOKLYN on MONDAY evening February
BALDWIN aged 80 years months and 25 days ,o ,s,,
o hpr rs h 10Th INST az O'clock M
Cincinnati, Chicago and ST. Louis papers please copy
BUCHANAN-on Tuesday, February 8. Sarah H.. wife OF
Funeral services the Prick Church SHAVE and s7hs
Kindly omit flowers
cHAsE-on February L. 1887. Of typhoid pns.umonis
Se1 S H. only son R o. LEWIS chase anu MARY
Interment at Richheld Springs, NY
DEwEES-On February 3 1897, Hugh Munroe Devices
son OF the late DR.. Ii. r. Devices.
HUpsoN-D,ed Mis-, Theodosia Hudson at Troy, MY.
February g. 1887, ia her s0th year.
FEEKsAt Locust Valley February Mary widow Of tho
Relatives and friends to attend the funeral at her
late residence, THURSDAY February 10, at 1890 m.
Gust Valley Depot.
FITCH-suddenIy on Monday evening. February Edwsri
Fitch residence at Dobbs Ferry IN the 9th year Oh
The friends of the family respectfully invited atteat
the funeral the residence Of hts Ashbel Fitch
No; 1876 Lexingtonave' on Thursday morning. ~
Interment at woodlawn Cemetery.
r. Of the late Major John and CHARLOTTE ~ a ::
Gae. Of savannah, Ca and nephew Of Mrs r. Car
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
GILEsIn Brooklyn February Gilbert Giles In the sata
Relative. invited to attend the funeral a. h.
late residence ITO south 2dst. BROOKLYN 4. d. IhuisS'
rreSis are Kindly requested not to flowers.
HANsoN-on Tuesday, February g. Hester spery wife OF
Funeral services will be held late residence % West
l29thst. at D. M, on Thursday loth INST.
Please omit flowers.
HUTCHINsoN-On Tuesday. February 1857, oryille X.
Hutchinson superintendent Colored Orphan Asylum,
li3d-st and lOthaye.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
OIIvER-On the 27th ult al Kendall Green Mass, Lydia
w. widow OF Marshall oliver. late OF Bruokiyn' " l.
REANEY-On Tuesday February =. George Upton Reaney
youngest Of h. T. and Marthi L. heaney' Ii inc @''n
year OF his
Notice OF eral hereafter.
sTURGEs-At Englewood. " 7th inst, Eliza De votin
wife OF Theodore turges and daughter oi the late FRANCIS
peyes and friends are respectfully nvitei 10 attend her
funeral from her late residence 1873 Henry ST.. BrooAyh
Thursday 10th INST, at 10 O'Clock IN
Kindly omit flowers
sUIIIVAN-On SUNDAY. February g. 1881. HephzloAh fs
wife OF Charles w. Sullivan . .,,.., ,,,
Reafye. and friend. are respectfully invited TO sat ts
funeral at 42O West 29th'st- On wednesday 'e'i''S
sat D. m. ..,,-,,,. =, 4, 49,,
VAN SICKLER-On February D. az Enenvlne' ~ t. VII
denv Reuben NJ Van Sickler. in his 70 year. . 40,
Fnner,i az TlIenyle Wednesday February y. al %i''
o'clock -
wARDAt her resi- ienee in this city. OF puennonh on
ennlay evening February o. 1851 IN sie oon ,es ot
nor AGE Abby Ward, widow OF the ials han W
War and daughter Of the Late Dr. Jonathan ha oi roh
and friends OF the family respectfully invited
ATTEND her funeral lats residence % -
~ on Ihursiay morning. February H. at haiiPS' 4"
o'clock. ,,c H.
w.RDAt Moutclsir y. J., SUNDAY. February u Henry
C. SON OF Late lisa ani Rachei W[L -. v.,,..
Funeral from his late residence, lo' h'"S' A''~' '
day morning, at ~ O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-09
rouy DrPF AND "A TIyfJD BrRGLAR.

John Duff the Unknown theatrical manager, has
lived for many years in house
in West Tenth-st On Monday night he was returning
home rather late with Mrs Duff and his daughter and
experienced as did most New orkers on that sleety
pers OF his ice encased front doorstep As they we're
going in they thought they espied something moving
In the area below Thinking that il was the ubiquitous
eat Mr. Duff did not 10 trs conc usons with the
sliding pond Oh the sidewalk which he would have had
TO do had he trie drive ir away Yesterday morn
ing it was found that the supp )sed cat was rather
lively but easily scared burglar who when he was IN
terrupted by the faI.ilys return home, had already
pred open OF the two basement doors ana had pc
gun work the slight inner one. Mr.. Duh walked
round to the nearest police station and onnd that
though several stores in the neighborhood have lately
been entered by burg ars his Was the first dwelling
house TO be 80 bonored lie Ia going TO have an outer
door OF iron hung III the place OF the wrecked wooden
gue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-09
SCHl YLKiLL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
rs AccnI,Sr WIFI LIE HEADING RAILROAp COW

PANY-FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. tSpeciaf.-1hc annual meeiihs
of the schuylkin Navigation Company was held today
The manager says In his report II we could push our
claim, against the Philadelphia and Reading i.aiIroa"
Coupany we would speedily obtain redress Dut ~ tue
receivers are officers court rcliefs diatoiy ana
digcult vigorous effort made fDr the rcorsahl
cation OF the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad com
many and plan has submitted to which the assent
of certain parties has been asked No direct provision
made in this plan for n settlement with our company o
II IL stated that be specially negotiated VIII"
We have received an offer OF 81 100000 In cash ana re-
conveyance OF certain parts OF our real estate III oo
Grafton for which loanhoders and STOCKHOLDERS "erc
IA be asked a. agree 10 take back canal ana WORKS 10
cancel the lease and the other contract with tho raa
company and 10 release II from all claims and GUARANTEES
This offer was 80 inadequate that ii was promptly eeeu
inc incident TO recommend 10 for acceptance. ihc
financial statement Ia January shows an llucp'cul
of II 3 -67 59J 80 and credits OF the same Amount
include, a bill for rent against the Reading hai"," ,
81 1s7 1893 IL For contingent and sinking iutl wy
same company is Indebted 93O2G7 D. aud Tor "oI hs
estate. Of the company leased To TIE hesi'nS S
Sl2472, 300 80 The cash account on manu- IA =
A voted Z" that the president anu W't''
gers authorized e. enforce the claims OF ile c"PI
In behalf of all It's loan and stock holders III such
~ may seem them Ia preserve anu chioI, ~, ~
rights Of this company against the property oi w" ~"
delpha ana Recalling Railroad Company ana ~ I'c ,
ers" The following officers were elected lItN .,'
Frederick Fraey; managers, John " iiut'nit, ,
Charles ". Wharton George Brooke. Thomas IL II,r it'll
John H. Love. samuel Gastine Thompson T't,''i'''
Richard wilkins secretary Frederick r. Halloween"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-09
DIVIDED OYER REVENUE QUESTIONS.

DEMOCRATS wRANGIING ABOUT TARIFF AND IN
TERNAL TAxEs-A LETTER TO CARLISLE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-There sent to Speaker Car
Isle to-day letter signed by Representatives Randall
Warner Henley McAdoo. Henderson, Wise, OF Virginia.
and Cav in response 10 his communication. returning
the substitute bill presented for the consideration of HIM
self and those holding similar views respecting tariff re-
vision The letter says In part:
AS to the items IN the proposed bill on which It
isl, capea have 10 saw that the apparent increase
arises most instances ron eaIse op 40 T G rc 20
ce where they adj vsore IS TO prevent The deep
crease rs believed apparent only However we think
there will be no difficulty IN Se rd aics ou' VI
Ao m Certain OF things which you ask 70 be placed on
% e list as proposed the Morrison I'LL raise at once
ill., Vial aIestops which have heretofore prevented ar-
moOus action on the tT to M oca concson Would be
of very many OF Our nTsI 90 m IL bs
only our own con bu! The interests
i concession and did not expect 10 be asked 10 make
the ereai Of the tobacco tax The fruit brandie aeo
no used the a tax T cn all Sf spirits o 80
60 cents gallon You eliminate from .he on, IN pfos0s
provision aud this You do not ia terms agree TO- IN
s% 81 hess re u S upon he
farmers and 10 modify The laws relating 10 I
modify the admnisirallve features 0 We IA" Iealhg
present law we readily assent VT DO not
see N them alone no" ne, a Of the onacco lax or other
internal taxes whole in part Is insisted upon ny u.s. then
YOU and those acting with Will Insist thdt IN llt sne
il an equal reduction in eyenue derived from
cnstnns small e made II resentcd otherwise debatable
seems 10 us 10 iOicslal slci a. no"
y your further that the reduction in the tara shall
upon such articles as those Win VINO hon arc
actng Shall ncate This equivalent TO saying at the l.
views ron Your own 9nd the
views OF those acting YOU shall lie precIet from nav
ing any voice IN determining what uihes "ueS s oe IT.
duced ,.,- 40. .o....,t,,,
our National party platform reeoS1nE ts 10
can and must Effected without derNlhg american Iao
of the aby 10 compete successfully win foreign labor III
The face ibis and IN the hight OF political e en
the last Natonh convention
sustaining principle would not 1cc )u>thed III ue
parting from IT IN REVISION oil our trin 1880
reduction OF tarif ana CORES
pondng of the enuc without cOnaNehhs u
important principle.
We susgc that committee, composed OF m9npei'
phases the question inNONeh III '
two MEASURE. De appointed to take up these hnere
ces in spirit fairness with view OF coming together on
measure all support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-09
peaceful" METHODS OF THE STRIKERS.


To the Editor OF The Frtbune.
SIR: Noticing the appeal published In this mornings
TRIBUNE from Central Labor Union which states that
they are engaged in peaceful but determined struggle
against monopoies." would Ike to call your attention
and that Of the public TO the peaceful methods employed
during the past least section OF our river
'front.' noboken and Spring ss and presumably
on other sections westst On Tuesday Last between
and p. at least ten men Cscaos) were knocked
down and kicked most brutaly. presenting horrible
sight with their faces cut and bruised IN seven or egh
places, one man having an eye knocked out On we'd
les.lay from twenty thirty were knocked down
and treated In the same manner In some instances,
when they tried TO escape by getting on cars me cars
stopped the men taken out knocked down anu o
kicked the head. All this was done Win one OF TWO
policemen In sight The above actual facts witnessed
Nv me and occurring Westst, between the streets
above nalned- space OF two blocks On Thursday adj
dona police put duty at the request OF number
OF the officers OF the transportation companies VINO De-
came socitos their heads after the attack on
MIR Taylor Of the Guon Line Before extending aid or
gynpaihy Central Labor UniOn the pubic should
be aware OF the peaceful methods employed by us mem
beers. hANh D. looi-
No 3 Byoads ST. Neic- York; Feb. 7, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-09
OBITT AIRY.
THE HEv. sAMUEL Y. BERRY.

THE REV. SAMUEL y HENRY.
The Rev Samuel Vrirland Berry, co'red clergyman
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church. died on Monday III
his home No. BIB sullivan ST. lie was born on Deoe'''
g. 1873 In New-Iersry Ills parents wero NJ onc uiic
slaves hitt Obtained their freedom htIpfc tnct
birth lie obtained education by a;tciil ~ =. t t,
time The theological ennarJ, pay lhB io 70 Ds ar
by teaching cOOrcd schools III 80 ah"rcb in
incl priest aud nj in charge % colorei ohiSn I'M
assistant .c,rct,irs M the Board s,iout III 800
he was sent 10 Buffalo ~ Y, where he rghaSu V 'rv
years II WIS then proposed to SEND ni ~, when
The death o his vile len HIM with three yonns %
one year aft,raari ia 81 he WIS sent 70 1;,,g
nm where ne sn.nt the remainder of his life ~ pns
mn church among the freedmnn. Two dhlSn'u,J ,iu
yiye him. Tie funeral viii take place ~ - 80 ,
CHURCH No IGl West Twenty -tftitst toua>' III -
.f.E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-09
KAYoR Whitney ISSUES A PROCLAMATION.

MAYOR WHITNEY ISSUES PROCLAMATION
The news of the passage by the Assembly OF Lcuten-
sut-Coonel Bacons resolution for investigation by
special committee OF five OF the administration OF every
department OF the city and county struck terror the
heart of the Ring Democracy OF Brooklyn yesterday.
Efforts had been made TO foesa the force OF this action
by inducing Mayor Whitney to Issue proclamation call
ing full of facts without legislative In
ouiry but this step not taken enough TO be OF
any avail The friends OF good government IN the city
were greatly rejoced the whole matter was To be
probed 10 tie bottom, and some startling developments
expected President Green OF the Republican Cen
era Committee said he glad the matter Lad been
put In shaI effective work and he felt sure enough
fraud would unearthed show Justification FOR the In
qury. g..
Mayor whitney issued proclamation yesterday from
bis Office In which he pleaded the baby act II any t'hs
wrone had occurred In the city departments Tor wlch e
u primarily responsible. He said in conclusion:
II there any person who has abuse OF power to com
plain Of wrong point out any deed OF 70 ea
submitting his evidence 10 me have II lnmc-
aatsy dealt with Ny duty the city Is however not less
eear In what wheu evils lad bare ni
N tho obligations imposes To profess against any en-